Research paper topics, free example research papers

Germany In World War 1 - 1,318 words
Germany In World War 1 Although in the Treaty of
Versailles Germany was to accept full
responsibility for World War 1 this in not
necessarily the case. Many factors have to be
taken into account when considering the cause of
World War 1. Germany may have been primarily
responsible for the war but the other major powers
must accept some of the blame for failing to
prevent it. The conflict resulting from the
assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinard should
have been local and confined but due to a series
of factors, militarism, the alliance system,
nationalism, this one incident led to the greatest
war Europe had ever seen. As a result of
underlying hostilities the assassination led to a
chain ...
Related: first world, germany, world war 1, treaty of versailles, arms race

World War 1 - 1,150 words
World War 1 When the World War I broke out in
1914, with Austria-Hungary declaring war on
Serbia. America's first reaction was to stay out
to conflict. President Wilson, in his speech to
the Congress on August 19, 1914 said: Every man
who really loves America will act and speak in the
true spirit of neutrality. The United States must
be neutral in fact as well as in name during these
days that are to try men's souls. We must be
impartial in thought as well as in action. All
American leaders favored neutrality. While the
entire European continent was divided into two
camps: Germany, Austria, Hungary and Turkey as
Central Powers were pitted against the Allied
powers: Serbia, Britain, France, B ...
Related: world war 1, world war i, european continent, austria hungary, german

World War 1 - 1,484 words
World War 1 "World War I: Total War" Europe since
pre-Roman times has been marked by conflict.
Warring tribes often did battle in small
skirmishes and hand-to-hand combat. But as the
civilizations grew and technology improved the
battles became larger and much more intense. With
the Industrial revolution, warfare would change
forever. This can be best seen in World War One.
The "war to end all wars" gradually escalated to a
global conflict, dragging the super powers into a
four year struggle. World War One brought many new
and horrible inventions to the participants both
at the front, as well as at home. There are many
reasons why World War I was so much different than
all the past conflicts ...
Related: world war 1, world war i, maria remarque, armed conflict, aggressive

World War 1 - 457 words
World War 1 Causes of World War 1 World War I was
the result of leaders' aggression towards other
countries which was supported by the rising
nationalism of the European nations. Economic and
imperial competition and fear of war prompted
military alliances and an arms race, which further
escalated the tension contributing to the outbreak
of war. For Twenty years, the nations of Europe
had been making alliances. It was thought the
alliances would promote peace. Each country would
be protected by others in case of war. making it
foolish for one country to wage war on another.
The danger of these alliances was that an argument
between two countries could draw all the other
nations into a fight. ...
Related: world war 1, world war i, francis ferdinand, first year, territorial

World War 1 - 928 words
World War 1 W.W.I World War I was the first major
war that included a country from almost every part
of the world. It was the second bloodiest war
second only to W.W.II. The greatest destruction
that humankind had ever previously experienced
began on a calm and beautiful August day. It was a
senseless slaughter that no nation benefited from.
It lasted from 1914-1918. America was involved
from April of 1917 to November of 1918. It ended
with the Treaty of Versailles, which was signed on
November 11 at 11:11 a.m. in 1918. World War I
started because of the assassination of Franz
Josef Ferdinan and his wife Sophie while they were
in a motorcade in the capitol city of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Fra ...
Related: world war 1, world war i, allied powers, theodore roosevelt, calm

A Farewell To Arms By Ernest Hemingway 1899 1961 - 1,322 words
A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway (1899 -
1961) A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway (1899
- 1961) Type of Work: Psychological realism
Setting Italy and Switzerland; World War I
Principal Characters Fyederic Henry, an American
in the Italian army Catiteritte Barkley, a British
nurse Rinaldi, an Italian surgeon and Frederic's
friend Miss Ferguson, a British nurse and
Catherine's friend Story Overveiw Lieutenant
Frederic Henry, a handsome young American, had
returned from leave in southern Italy to the
front, where he served in the Italian ambulance
corps. The war was still leaning toward victory
for the Italians. During dinner, Lieutenant
Rinaldi, Frederic's jovial surgeon friend needl ...
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A Hero Is Defined By Websters Dictionary As A Courageous, Valorous - 1,352 words
A hero is defined by Websters dictionary as a
courageous, valorous man. There are many people in
history that society deems or defines as heroes.
An example of a hero from our past is Martin
Luther King Jr.. He went against all odds in his
fight for freedom. There are fictional heroes that
can be considered heroes as well. Superman and his
antics in saving the planet are in many ways
considered heroism. Many sports stars and actors
are considered by many as heroic figures. Mario
Lemiux won his battle with Hotchkins Disease, a
form of cancer, to win a completely different
battle, the Stanley Cup. A hero is a person or
character that defies all odds in order to achieve
both the respect and ido ...
Related: dictionary, martin luther king jr, fictional character, king hamlet, seeking

A Minute To Approximately Three And Hurt His Ability To Defend Himself While He Loaded The Awkward Device The Shortcomings As - 1,224 words
a minute to approximately three and hurt his
ability to defend himself while he loaded the
awkward device. The shortcomings associated with
these muzzleloaders were, in a large part,
responsible for the style of battlefield tactics
of the day. Smokeless gunpowder was the next major
advancement to affect gun development. Smokeless
gunpowder led to the development of cartridge
bullets. These bullets enabled the lead shot to be
pre-packaged with the gunpowder and dramatically
shortened the time involved with reloading.
Additionally, the cartridge bullets were more
streamlined than their predecessors and allowed
the opportunity to pack more gunpowder with each
shot. This additional gunpowder pro ...
Related: awkward, defend, device, minute, shortcomings

Adolf Hitler And Mussolini - 1,132 words
Adolf Hitler And Mussolini At the close of World
War One tensions still rode high between
countries, trade slowed and unemployment rose. A
new form of government was also used,
totalitarianism. This form of government means
there is only one leader to make decisions and
thus they killed or jailed all opponents.
Mussolini and Hitler used this form of government
after World War One to make their countries world
powers. Although Hitlers Germany and Mussolinis
Italy were both fascist their lives were extremely
different. This is evident in their early life,
wartime experiences, aims, how the came to power
and how they ruled their respective nations. There
was very little similarity between Hitle ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, mussolini, addison wesley

Albert Einstein - 1,461 words
Albert Einstein Albert Einstein In the next few
pages I will talk about a famous mathematician I
decided to choose and write an essay about. I
chose probably the most well known
mathematician/inventor in the world, his name is
Albert Einstein. I chose him because he is the one
I know the most about and finding information
would not have been as hard. In the next few pages
I will tell you about his life as a kid, his life
as a mathematician, and his life as an inventor.
His name was Albert Einstein. He was born on March
14, 1879 in Ulm, Germany. Before his first
birthday, his family had moved to Munich were
Albert's father, Hermann Einstein, and uncle set
up a small Electro-chemical business. ...
Related: albert, albert einstein, einstein, world war 1, random house

Alexei Nicholaevich Romanov - 820 words
Alexei Nicholaevich Romanov Adam Mitchell 2/6/01
A)1904-1910 Alexei Nicholaevich Romanov was born
the youngest of four daughters. To Nicholas
Romanov the second, and Alexandra Feodorovna
Romanov. He was to be the Tsar of Russia. When he
was born he was diagnosed with hemophilia a
disease which with one cut could be fatal for you
bleed a lot. This disease had been in the family
for a long time. Anytime Alexei would feel ill
Grigorri Rasbutin would be summoned to the palace
to cure Alexei and he always did. As a child he
often attended balls and attend formal functions
with his family. Occasionally he would get to act
as the Tsarvich. All other times he was usually in
bed suffering excruciatin ...
Related: alexei, after world, royal family, world war 1, bleeding

Alice Walker The Color Purple - 1,134 words
Alice Walker The Color Purple The Color Purple by
Alice Walker is the story of a poor black woman
living in the south between World War 1 and World
War 2. This was at a time when, although slavery
had ended,many women were still virtually in
bondage, and had to put up with many conditions
that was reminiscent of the days of slavery. The
problem was that they had to endure being treated
like an inferior being by their own families
sometimes, as well as from the white people that
lived there. It was a life that was filled with
misery for many black women, and they felt
helpless to do anything about their situations.
The book focuses mainly on a woman named Celie,
who has lived a hard life alre ...
Related: alice, alice walker, color purple, purple, the color purple, walker

Ap Us History - 1,259 words
AP US History March 1, 1997 Period 4 Treaty of
Versailles: Who was at fault for its denial? The
Treaty of Versailles, which was a peace treaty
that called for the end of World War 1(between
Germany and the Allies), was defeated in the
Senate by an unknown alliance of two forces. The
two forces were President Wilsons all or nothing
attitude and the strong opponents of the Treaty in
the Senate. William Borah (Sen, Idaho), one of the
irreconcilables, brings out a clear weakness in
the Covenant of the League of Nations in his
speech to the Senate. The weakness is that will
any country really feel comfortable, or approve
of, another countrys government dealing with their
domestic affairs and conc ...
Related: history, constitutional right, treaty of versailles, foreign relations, logical

Armenian Genocide - 348 words
Armenian Genocide What Does Genocide Mean? The era
of mass murder might be given as a name for the
20th century. Never in the history of the world
have so many millions of people been deliberately
killed since 1900. These millions weren't all
because of war. They were victims of genocide: the
deliberate killings of racial, religious, ethnic,
or political groups. The word genocide is from the
Greek genos, meaning"race", or "tribe", and the
Latin cide, meaning "killing." The First
Significant Genocide... The Armenian Genocide was
directed against the residents of Asia Minor by
the Turkish government. This deliberate slaughter
began on April 24, 1915, under the cover of World
War 1. The number ...
Related: armenian, armenian genocide, genocide, mass murder, world war 1

Australia And War - 947 words
Australia And War Should Australia involve itself
in wars which do not directly affect its security?
Australia has involved itself in four wars where
it has suffered substantial life loss and
casualty. Those wars included World War 1, World
War 2, the Korean War and Vietnam. Did Australia
have to involve itself in these wars? Did the
lives of these young Australians have to be taken?
There is a high degree of complexity in this
question. Should Australia, as a mature nation, be
taking part in moral issues around the world even
though they are not happening on our doorstep? Do
we ignore the deaths in Bosnia, the starving
millions in Biafra and Ethiopia, the worldwide
environmental issues rais ...
Related: australia, world war 1, environmental issues, gulf war, british

Biblical Theory Of Evolution - 1,990 words
Biblical Theory Of Evolution Isaac Newton, Johann
Kepler, Blasie Pascal, Galileo, Michael Faraday,
Samuel Morse, George Washington Carver, Gregor
Mendel and Louis Pasteur were all scientists who
believed in the Biblical Theory of Evolution. I am
writing about the Biblical Theory of Evolution
because I grew up hearing this theory and I have
always wondered exactly what it was and what it
all meant. This paper is meant to explain the
Biblical Theory of Evolution. The Biblical Theory
of Evolution begins with the first book of the
bible. The following is what the bible says about
creation according to Genesis 1. "(1) In the
beginning God created the heaven and the earth.
(2) And the earth was wi ...
Related: biblical, evolution, evolution and creationism, theory of evolution, turkish empire

Book Siddhartha And Movie The Razors Edge - 1,315 words
Book Siddhartha And Movie The RazorS Edge The book
Siddhartha and the movie The Razor's Edge are two
similar yet different stories. Each these two
works explore man's search for truth, self, and
life's true meaning. The main characters of these
stories are very different people, yet they are in
search of similar goals. The main character of
Siddhartha is Siddhartha. The main character of
The Razor's Edge is Larry Darryl. Larry and
Siddhartha go through several stages of their
lives, which range from rich to poor and back
again. Siddhartha was a Brahmin's son, of the
upper class in India. He is loved throughout his
community. He is revered by all that knows him. He
spends his day in meditatio ...
Related: book reports, edge, siddhartha, lake forest, upper class

Canadian History Ww - 1,477 words
Canadian History Ww1 The article "Race and
Recruitment In World War 1: Enlistment of Visible
Minorities in the Canadian Expeditionary Force*"
Written by author James W. ST G. Walker that can
be found in the Canadian Historial Review (March
1989 Edition) discusses the discrimination against
minorities during World War 1. Outlining the
events from 1914 through 1917 that depict this
injustice against visible minorities. It gives a
detailed view of changing attitutudes of
government and recruiting officials towards
visible minorities and their position and value to
the war efffort. James W. ST G. Walker goes about
trying to prove that while World War 1 may have
been a step forward for both women ...
Related: canadian, canadian government, canadian history, history, national archives

Causes For Germanies Entry To Ww - 1,236 words
Causes For Germanies Entry To Ww1 Germanies Entry
into World War 1 November 25, 2000 World War One
was caused solely by the aggression of one country
and its allies. It was made possible by the
political, military and economical environments
inside the aggressor country. These all
contributed to the initiation of the First World
War by the then mayor European power, Germany. To
the credit of the Prussians, Germany had the
largest (except for Russia), best equipped and
best-trained army of Europe. With their innovative
use of the heavy machine gun (the Maxim gun) in
protected pillboxes the German quickly had an edge
in over the other European armies. To use this
military might in an effective ...
Related: entry, important role, twentieth century, german government, machine